my daughter is 9 wks old.. i took her for a walk last thursday and she seemed to get severly congested about half hour after we came home.. all morning before we left she was fine.. it is now monday ...

I have been suffering from recurrent yeast infections for over 4 years now, i have been on many antibiotics....nothing seems to work, now i am on a yeast diet...and herbal pills...and waiting for the ...

I got my ears pierced for the 3rd time a little less than a year ago. Well, by the end of the day, the little balls of scar tissue in my ear lobes swelled up, turned bright red, and itched and hurt a ...

the problem is that last night i bought him soy milk and he did not sleep all night because he didnt drink it, he took one sip and doesnt want it. He hasnt eaten all day today beacuse he doesnt like ...

Interactions between your selected drugs
No results found - however, this does not necessarily mean no interactions exist. ALWAYS consult with your doctor or pharmacist.

Other drugs that your selected drugs interact with
â€¢ There are 216 other drugs known to interact with sudafed (pseudoephedrine)

â€¢ There are 1141 other drugs known to interact with synthroid (levothyroxine)

I checked sudafed but you can go to this link and check other decongestants that you would like to take. Check to see if they interact in any negative way with synthroid.

http://www.drugs.com/drug_interactions.php

From Thyroid-Info.com

Q. What about Over the Counter Drugs Like Cough Medicines, Cold Medicines, Decongestants?

Most packages of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines and decongestants say "Do not take if you have one of the following..." and then goes on to list thyroid disease. While you should always check with your doctor, it's generally understood that this warning is more applicable for people with hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid) than hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid). Because these drugs contain stimulants, the logic is for someone with hyperthyroidism to avoid adding even further stimulation or strain on the heart from these drugs. That said, some people with hypothyroidism do find that they become sensitive to ingredients like pseudoephedrine, what you'd typically find in Sudafed or other decongestants. Some doctors will recomend you try only a partial dose, and see if you have a reaction, and only then try to work you way up to the normal dose and see if it bothers you.

http://www.thyroid-info.com/articles/thyroid-drug-faq.htm#6

pixles

I take flonase.

Jeremy B

Check Webmd...it is a good site checked by doctors

mooseny35

I feel your pain! Avoid anything with sudafed ingredients. On the label underneath the ingredients there is usually a disclaimer or blurb that says "consult your doctor before taking this medication if your have a thyroid disorder or have high blood pressure"